The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-12 00:00:00

;;/, ,EAS'P-INDIA INTELLIGENCE. ICeylun,Gorertrinent Gazette.) COLUMBO, .lAs. al. Narrative of the piugreis, of the rebellion in Cindy, 'from the date of ,the , last .commttnica! tion Informationlaving reachedLiett.tentmt 7 Co'lonel Kelly, from various trtarters,: that the Prodnder and rebel Dessana '‘‘'ere at.DOrnbagalla and N1(;,)- r.er . a - gaiie, on tl,e ho tiers of Oliva and SVellasse, a- detachment was prepared under the personal in spection cif that offider, to proceed on the night of the 18 h from Medegamwelle to Dombagalla, for the puipose.of sprprisiitg the rebel leaders ; the information- hw oeVer, although correct as to heen'to Dombagalla, had not been received -sufficiently • early, and the party returned the next night, having found at DornbagaOa an extensive cadge cif . buildings of recent erectiort, and.which _appeared tt) have 'been occupied) a few . days before, but were r perfectly deserted ; these aey set fire to. On their march to Doinbagaila,. they fell in. with tu n ic armed people, of whom they killed thrce ; one; from the, attendance of, a round on his person; is conjectured to_ have bren of rank. A,ter the return' DI thispar -ty, Lietttenant-ColonelKelli moved from Alede-. gamwelle to Alliput ; the road had been in some places bloek;ci up with the felling of large trees across,kitt 'the obstructions were easily removed. SOrneiirrows were shot at the patty from different places, but without effect ; one of the'rebels was killed by a shot from our troop,. Lient.-Colonel . Kelly proceided by Passera to Badmula, where' Ile received ihereport of Major Macdonald, who was moving thr9tigh the country most diaffected. !The Major had moved from Alliput i on the 15th,. to !tootle ; dttring his march. in Which he had octet kith Considerable . obstaclo', front large trees being • thrOwn across the road 'which rendered it impas sable for t',::',lprits . iill.cleared, to do which took =licit time andiabour.. lie met with no opposir tion from aimed insurgent S -fill about a mile and: a ball ft:Ont. - 1306de,, when a few'sbots were fired from a rock from our escorts had been be : a road N% as therefore 'cut round it to enable-parties to be.sent to protect. the .line of march in futore. MajorAPDonald met -Captain Pike at Bootle, who stated be had been .fired at in his • march from, Kattraga in, ad. had loss a Cooly, A small party,.sent•ont that even ing under. the command of a native officer stir prised somerebels, and took two prisoners. On the 17th, another detachment, under native Cap fairs Boram,,proceeded towaids Alliput, to join ,Lientenunt Raymond, ,who was moving _thither from Bodnila r -, and on the way he destroyed a &- jetted village, to which his attention had been di- reeted:as site residence of some Rebel Chi e fs, b u t who had deserted P.l.ajor. Macdonald himself marched for lierebUka on . ilie liy h, during which day he was tiled at front the jungle, but without loss at 1-terebOka he found Lieutenant ILiymond and the first Adigar; the rebels here sitppos_rci_ tn be in some force in . the vicinity, for theAdi,:ar when hathhig was fired on, and One of his at tenthints had his arm fractured by a musket ball : two parties were sent out., one to l'ilwatte, tour Miles south of Hereho.lta,, ini whiCh native Capt.. liOram succeeded) taking four prisoners, and another to Oolevilta, a yillage three miles S. E. which was found deserted. : .1113jor Macdonakl moved at eight A-st. 19t1, with •. the -first -Adigar, tovrards Randetoya ; the road was moth blOcked up by trees.. Near Oste- Nitte, the Adigar, who Was in the rear, was 'sharply attacked by ginjals alit! musketry from the `opposite side of a river, and hestated, on corning up with theadvance,, that he had seen the rebel Dessave; and been,requested to join him with his tannerg and followers. As na) advantage was to be expected from an attempt to pursue •the- rebels, none was 4narle;.. but on their. re-appearance on the side of the — mountain„,a . shell was thrown among them , which fell dead ; the party came to the ground at Vandernya, at tour pm., near which 'another shot was fired at the Adigar, which struck his Palantpiin. Oct 11)6 20th they reached Heera patowa, where Lieutenant Fretz had arrived on the.l,9lh, Erasing on his niArch down , the Ram bnagam pass met with much' opposition, and a private of the 7311 having been severely wounded in the arm by a musket ball, on the IStir, at Gal godde.- Major Mncdonald intended to proceed up the Hepostall pass by Welleavay, having sent the Ist Adigar by the liambuagan pass to meet him. Alajor Bailey reports from Godiagamme, in \Vellassee, that every thing was quiet, and the inhabitants supplying him with grain in large quantities. - An escort. protecting provisions between Goo - 'notrialla.and Mindagamme met wit onsiderable opposition, Mier crossing the BatTilla Oya, a bombadier Of the Royal Artillery, and a private of the Ist Ceylon regitiffik were severely wound ed by arrows ; and Lieutenant Green, on his way _ from Mindaganmia to Badulla, with a party, was also attacked. in IVeyaloova, and had one man slightly .wounded. They however, succeeded in killing the only two insurgents they saw. Intel ligence has also been received, that in the attack Made on Capt. Blanckenberg, to the defile be tween Tonnaiva and fleppatagan (in which that officer was wounded) five of .the insurgents re 7 Ceived mortal wounds. Captain Cle-ather, who remained in charge of the port at Al4pola, during Lientenant-COlonel absence, • has reported the 'success of u , Sntttlt well-concerted -and, executed night at tack on two rebel heachue'n,.coneeled in a jungle nine miles distant fromtheTost ; having received. lotelligeaCe from different quarters, that the Rat 7 lefafes of Pat tip Ola and Kaptgabavelle were con cealed tiitli their faaiilies itytheir,htits or in caves in the jungle tit icartigah4Velle, and tbat their 'lints' cares were at tle . distance of a Mild 'fro na each other, Captain C. sent - a detachment of a small partY'ot -, giai - operans .and „Calfres, under, Lieutenant Foester,of the',2d Ceylon rigiment whit7lt i half-past six in the evening of to proceed to the farthest hiding-place first ; t-he party returned the n , xt morning, 'having, after leaving Ahapoia, at Tour miles distance, entered into a close, thicl, and almost impenetrable jungle, the narrow foot- . pat,hsthrongh.whieh were intersected .by large rdelts; This they passed through in the greatest silence, and at midnight' came to a spot svhere an advanced sentinel was found,. but asleep, with bows and arrows about him : he was awoke, anti keptiquier by threats; mad the party,proceeded, and.at different -distances of quarter of -a mile, fell in with three more sentinels also - sleeping: the last—was posted :fesity- yards trout a cave, si tuate in a . rock...of difficult ascent, with a stream of ,water fl,,wing over it :Aids the party ascended in silence, and entered a recess, where they found l'atepola Itatterale and his family asleep : the Ratterale surrendered himself and after des troying a quantity of paddy stowed there, and a number of bows, arrows, and spears, the party returned to Ahapola. time next morning by eight A. m., thedesertion of the-gmaide:having,prevented their search - after the other headman. This is the second instance of a surprise of the rebels in their concealments, and must have a strong effect, by showing them that even in places which they consickred inaccessible, they are not secure from the effect's of the activity of our troops, and the diligence and intelligence of their officers.- The reports received from Lieutenant-Colonel Hook, at Madmilla, and Captain Fraser, at Watte nicole (to which place he had removed from.Tib betogoda as a more eligible situation for a post), are very favourabk. With the exception of a pari•alattack made. nn a convoy proceeding on, !le 18th towards • Mailulla front \Vattemonle, by ..:1m (dm a pioneer was wounded, every thing was . iui tt on that road ; and Lieutenant-Colonel ‘llo,mk mentions with much satisfaction, that he is isted . by the people of . Madniltt its procuring its to cover the buildings : erecting there, and in reaping and bringing in paddy froM lands helong lag to the rebels in arms, which they pointed out themselves.' On the 22d, Lieutenant-Colonel .Hook, in emicert with Captain Fraser; made ' incursion towards Yatamado and Oodoomadu, as well in•expettation'of - -finding some rebel head man coneealed, as to explore an unknoWn track of country. Lieutenant-Colonel Hook detached a I Tarty:under Captain Coane, of the 73d; to pro deed by one route, while he went by another ; and. loth were found very .rugged. and rocky, and the jungle very close. The third parties joined at , the village Ocdoomatin about nine o'clock, having. met-.with ,no Opposition ; itava,s perfectly deserted ; and, as the Mahottale was- a principal rebel, his house was burnt, 'with a great deal of paddy, which could not be carried away; the other houses were left standing, with a notice they would share time same fate, unless time inba- Imitants came its on -their return by another route ; some -shots-were fired, and in return time party killed a number of buffaloes grazing abort, as a punishment -on the inhabitants of - the:Village, who were justly suipectedpf being the persons in arms. C.aptain Fraser separated front Lientenant- Colonel Hook, and both parties returned to their respective posts, having sustained no injury. In the Suffragan Province, which borders . on Ouva, where a chnsiderable observing force is stationed, Cother meets, With 'the rea diest assistance' front the chiefs and natives: an armed party of Candians,. under the command of a chief, Ekorelligothle Nilame, had moved from that province, to ,Ouva, to join our force. - .NotwithStanding the absence of many of the principal chiefs fronr the capital, on duty, the feast of the Moot Sala,--or presentation of time first frnits, was celebrated with due solemnity on the 25th, 26th, 27th, and'2Bth of January. On the first_ evening, the: Officers of the royal store and the ternpke;proceeded in , state trom the square before the palace to the villages belonging to go vernment, from which the first paddy was to be brought. The proeessinn, in returning on the 26th, in-the evening, Was met by time 2d Adikar, and the chiefs in Candy, at some distance from the town, and by them accinnpanied to time Ma ligatma, 6r principal temple, where the usual dis m ribut ion .to the different temples was Made.' On the 27th, in the morning,hiS Excellency received the portion 'formerly laid berme the King, con sisting of new rice, and a selection of all the va iioaS vegetable pnoductionS of the country: the ceremony closed the 28th, in ilia Morning, by a discharge of ginjals. Time hoSPital returns still continue to evince the excellent state cif health which the troops en joy., under Providence, to time surprise and disati .. • pointthent of time msurgentS. ' STROnn, JoNF. 7.—We were all in a hubbub yesterday afternoon in consequence of a per son finding a basket containing two human heads in two bags, in Pear-tree Wocid, near the Beef-steak-house, On'the Gravesend-road. • The particulars are these-:—Mr. Bentley,' who lives At a farm house, a sluirt distance from this place, sent a per Son of the name . of • Barnet to transact some business for him at Gravesend, as he was go ing down to Snffidlt: This man luckily took a large dog with him, and walking along the road .Very steadily, aH of a sudden the dog stopped : the man immediately looked round, and saw two men cutting ash plants ; he told them they were doing very wrong ; they matte him no an swer, but one of them having a club stick, seemed to threaten to strike him„ upon which he called to his dog, " Here!: here !" and beckoned with his hand, They thinking he had company, ran away, and he pursued his journey •to Gravesend. 06 his coming. back. to the same place, he thought he would see if the men had left any thing, when, to his utter astonishment,, he found abasket, con taining two human . heads., Before opening it he thought it was a young child. T he man Was so terrified that lie did nut take the basket with him,' but ran with all speed to tell his Master (Mrßentley) of the,circinnstance, who sent two or three .othersWitbhitn, and the two heads ate i tiori at Mr. Be ntley's. Varinits conjectioes: are .aftoat, and an examination will take• place. to morrow at Mr. Twopenny's ofilee,liochester. Furnivals . ro:6, 'in Holborn, one - of the olde - st Inns of ! Courts in Londln and %% lath has lon etitained — jti a . state of del4idtion, is onty pnll.- Ing AoWn. - "ienerahle 'ia . nge of Intiltint'gi was, in the 'days of old, the towletidence Of the Lprds FURNIVALS. 21TT CL'UR-liLACIi IWRN. (From The 131ac1iburri Mail, Jithe3,) Thursday last' being the Anniversary of the ,llirth-day of.the late Right - HonoUrahle WILLIAM PITT, upwards of forty Gentleen, composing dlO M tALA'CKBURNI PITT CLUB, d;11e11 . together at the New Inn, in' this - tOWn. The Chair wa's taken bY JAMES NPvti.A.c, Esq. soon after live o'clock: After the cloth was 'removed, the.PreSident'Pro 7 posed the health of his Majesty, prefaced by the following Address : GENTLEMEN,—If the rank of our Venerable King:had NOT been so exalted, as to have entitled his name to thirt precedence which has beets (19 , signed to it, in the busioess,of this day—',yet liis VIRTUES would have given him.a just.claim to the homage of our reverence and our love. It'has, indeed, seemed good to the Supreme Disposer of events, in his - inscrutable wisdom:, to vi,it our Sovereign with an awful affliction. The intellec.. - Nal ray, if not - quenched, is obscured. The arm which lately swayed the sceptre of pow,er is flow feeble and nerveless. Yet, Gentlemen', our S'ove reign still reigns. Ile reigns, where it' has been' the otribition o 1 his life to reign—in the hearts and the affeetions, of a free and loyal Gentlemen, permit me to propose, ‘. his Ma jesty, the .Duke of Lancaster, with three times three:* - The PRBSIDENT remarked that, in introducing the next toast, be should not trespass at great length on the attention of the co'wpany. 'A very high encomium Was included in the simple decla ration, that his Royal Highness•thePrince'Regent had itabibed .deeply the principles. of the late Right Honourable IViWarn Pitt ; that, in admi nistering the affairs of this mighty Empire, his Royal Highness had been aided by the taleuts,and guided by the',-counsels •of the early friends and admirers of that illastlions Statesman,. " And, Gentlethen," (continued the President)." is not the result sue!) as Might have beet) anticipated ? Has it not been the. happiness of the Prince Re gent to see the country advanced, under his Go vernment, to the •pintraele of human glory ? To behold the nations of the•earth bowing before her in universal acknowledgement of ber proud Su premacy ?" • - The Prince Regent.--(Three times three.) The Quern and RoyalTainily. The . PRPiIDENT, after remarking that it was impossible even to , i4latice at the 'subject of the next toaSt_, the late lamented Princess Charlotte of Nt'ales, Withoitt a feeling of regret and sorrow, 'continued, `‘ Melancholy indeed is it to reflect, that this•beautifur flOwer, the pride and ornament of the - garden, should so snort have dropped its lovely head mid died. But, Gentlemen, the rose, though dead, retains its fragrance; and the.re niembrance of the graces and virtues which adorn • ed the character of our illustrious Prin cess, the influence of her bright example, will not die; they will endure for ever," , The menpry of the lamented Princess Charlotte of Wales. - • In propcsing the succeeding. totist, the Pa F.Sl'. DENT adverted tsrie•tiy to the testimony ”.hich the first soldier of the age had repeatedly, borne to t h: e extramdinaty merit of the Doke of Rio►rk in his elevated office- of Commander in Chief•;. and to the'military glory which the eountty had acquired in the late scar. The Duke of York and the Arniy.—(Three tune's tbr'ee.) . -Ttie Duke of Clarence' and tile, Navy.—(Three- times . three.) Out Od d -oils Consfittitioncibree times The PaEstpuNT then, addressed the theefing,by remarking, " To do justice' to the next toast would require all the eloquence of that .great Statesman, now no more, who is the 'subject Orit. Called CO the-helm of the Stat e , to, the di, rection of the affairs of this immense Empire, at a period of life when few persons are found equal to the Government of their own concerns, illustrious Patriot astonished the country and the world by the display of a Combination of varied talent, such as bad not before been witnessed, and sncli as we may hope it) vain to sec paralleled again. H is eloquence was of the highest order ; noble, flowing, and Majestic.. Of the trade and commerce of the country, in all their vat ious awl complicated relations, his, knowledge was pro found. A 3 a fivancier he stood until:ailed. Such, in'short, was the grasp of his mighty mind, that no object was too magnificent, none too minute for its Rowers. But those qualities and labours Which gave him the strongest hold on the admi ration and gratitude of !lie country, were his spot; less'in:egri . ty, his ardent and disinterested pa triotism, his unwearied devotion to the service of the State; more particularly -.his sagacity iti de- tecting, at a very early period, the real character and tendency of French revolutionary principles, under. the specious disguise which for a time they assumed—a disguise which bewildered the imagi natiOns, and disordered the judgments, of some of the first Statesmen of the day ; Hod, finally, the . wisdom and energy of measures for obstruct ing the fearful progtess of the overwhelming tide of anarchy. " Gentlemen, he was, in deed and in truth, the Pilot who weathered the. storm.' Assailed by the fiery of the tempest on ell-sides, Ire stood at the helm, firtnand serene, and conducted the ves sel of the State in safety to its destined harbour ; and, petimps, it is not saying too much . to assert, that to the blessing of Divine Providence on his stupendous exertions, we are at this moment in debted for our civil and religions liberties; for the enjoyment of those numberless' blessings which render us the admiration and envy of the world,andwhicli ought to fill our beaus . wit h devout gratitode to that benignant Blink who, our time of 'iced,' committed the destinies of this country into the hands of that great and good man'whose memory we are this day assembled to commemorate." The immortal memory of the Wel-tiht Himourable Wm. Pitt, that illustrious t tetesnian, whoinade his Country' the first object, anal hingejf (1w last. 'May the prits4Ples of Mr: Pitt'ever, animate tliCouncils of the Unitedaingdoni.' ''• The insinortalquentory Of Lord Nelson.. • The.PusloENT then addressed the meeting, by stating, that in on imperfect attempt to dis charge . the tinties whielt i lielonged to the Chair, he had the hOuour to ploor)..‘e the memory of the Right ann. Pitt," who fell in the civil, and of the illustrious Nelson, who fell in Staff the natal ieriiice . his Caunitv "Tiic se:J r : l , i, • of first niagnifude,7 .he observed, lave.bor -- 6 Ilia I mill now beg te.ave `to introduce 'hp I,3 ' n of a great military hero; tintither7respletitlent Le thinary, whose etfUlacnce still gilds, and I b°l3 will Intit; gild mill. horiton. ,• The Polie of Wellingiiin(Three tini'es . three.) Wellington's Friend, P:-Inee Bljieher.—(Thi ee The Ministers of the Prince Regent,L.Cl'firee tinics The revered memory of the Bight Henouralile Percival. t Cif Brunswick, nttd - may the, foggy principles which seated thew on.the Throne of tneic -(Three times three.) • The .Protestant Ascendancy.--(Threi tienvs three.) , ' • tascelles t the President:of the London Pitt Claw The late. Presitient,of the Blackburn Pitt Club. „ I t Mr. HnttcttttAvns ref anted. t hank 3; approptiate Speech, which he concltolted by rrllA posing the Health of Mr. Edward ChipPill u i s b; the, late Tr,easorer .the Blackburn Pitt Cll4 whom .beobserved might very Justly. be soil. ed Father of the Soecy.—(Three tittie.s i• The late Vici.-Presitlent.of the Blackburn Pitt Air.Lwrsiiret aimed thanks in a neat 'the of the • Lord Lieutenant outhy. Tbe •NI embers , for the eountyt ['Ugh Sheriff of the (:oinity. The'Cliancellor of the May. addieS, The I'd a:4i , •trater. of !Alp Comty, The Deputy-Lieutemiilts of the Cotuity. (Or Mr. CARR, :as-Lierk to -the LicutenaneY the Sub -division of litat.kburn, rose to eNp!'6,.i`.!l3 acknowledgments to the Company for the ir " ty . remembrance of the services which 'the 1- ) 1" 0 1 1 ;,i Lieutenants had rendered to the • CouvtY.; o,e before he sat down begged leave to proP"',; 0 .1 health of a very efficient '' and worthy Met , '' the Club, Mr. Eiewhurst, thc Secretary, 'vas drank with great .entlinsiasta. -: o t• Mr. DEW tlitST returned thanks in ail an_ . . 11 . 0 1, ed Speech, in the course of which he o . W` r* ,er that in so excellent a cause he SltOOld Who shrink front the zealthiS perfotniatici of (WT. , Tie Lancashire Witches• Old 'England. The Ro - se, Thistle, and Shamrock. . •• " • The Landed and ecnimercial littetists of thii Catin'" • The Tiucii and Trade of BlackMul. The Wotided Was of 0.1,1 Ships, Colonies, and Conunerce. Several loyal and constitutional Son g 9 sung 'in the course of the evening, whi ci to lit spent in the titsnr:•it harmony and Hilarity , " was not until a late ,liour : that the C ol opagY lcc o parated, all highly gratified tvith Coe o ccurl e ' of the day. - . . ~,, ~ tg i JUOINILE SUICIDE.. --- Xestetday i - u. ° 1( 11 , e 0 about, -.ten„p'clock,.a Gentietnan, boot ,eit4'„tti years of age, dressed -very eli. - !gautly, y';''''' t ~ the Abercrombie Coffee-house and Tavern , l'' p, , hard-street, oid:called for basin of turtle -s°' of" they had moue,: awl 'lie - ctiTred for g i . olet -s- c iee %%hich lie had, and afterwards a glass of '"(0, negus, which the 'nionent he received ,fr°c' t „t i t; hands of the- waiter he'-dratilt,•at Attic 'd." 11 !' o ttl l which the 'waiter noticed a's Singular- ci!.; ''ii' stance. • Inless than -a minute aft.it% -11 , e- IV ° ;id if a Morning Newspaper; and opencd.it,:ai l(l, 1 '" d belie his body, so that a Gentleman - 4 "%e 41 sitting opposite to- him was prevent-01 fr" r " hog lag what he was taking out of. 1)16 I - Oc ir ' iit e-t i'sit -o immediately heard the report r- 0 4-ista, ` i , - i tl r‘ the young Gentleman tall on thg,ttible:; le al-,„,,ist him, and rnised-hinttip„ Th e wholep•l l ic 0 1t ° . at as may. be .slipposer!, in „great confusig.P.l !iv gear! was _sent for, and he etcatrAined . t'li -", 1 "0 0 ,. the•Gentleiniin and declared hirn to beile-' ° ' . :li!`' that a 6 . ,11 had passed througfs -- 41is-' 1 .e, 31. ' , '1 11l come out at his back.. 'On 1601Cing ~rl " i‘ ,0 1 .box in - which.the deceased: saf;'-ilre ." cer found. his p o ckets were eitaminod •lii . t he ' . ,, ( 4 ! tlemen present, and 'there setts f o ,, j 'Al'c 3 i/ which was xvii! - ten the 'fOilniiift.6:l'sladt)re';eeff " T. U. Kentish . , jun. No.- tO, •Ge;4i 4c. : 1 01 41 Pet kb ato •" -Als o -I-late one-pound Dank "' 1 , ,,0 *15 . laud notes, and two of .Colchester,ice; notes, twelve shillings and . ,sixPence - i ' ) . 1 , 111 , 1. . and some copper, watch, knife,. &c : al° 17, " 1 :Fe':i pistol loaded with bi . ill was found in the 1 1( ``7', 11 . - i coat pocket. The cause of his cololtifi':;000', act. s not yet ascertained, though ma il"' . 0 s'" ,re afloat, perhaps unfounded, and 1.1;i4e4" cii do not repent them. , , 'o‘l` l 4 l ii SUICIDES.-7-CORONER'S iNGLIYEST.----I,'" ,100:1, lion was taken yesterday, at the Roe all" ~,, - Dorset-stieet, Salisbury-square, Flect's'lL':".,o 1 1 e ? fore THOMAS SHELTON, Eul. Coroner,, titl4l, body of ,Mr. Joliti . Coles, %% Ito res•itied I" ifl e t'''', “ court, - Salisbury-square. It appeard r f lo, I . deuce -that the deceased had been. slthi ect 10 1 t''. ,t weeks to fits of delirium ; he hail ly.ev e ! ` ,,, 1 :: ;‘ g intervals. He was so weak from the (. l is °l l ,eo ' l d he could not stand upon his legs, e.crl'i g ''' ‘ ,Alil',!'o fit of insanity, and th an be liad tn ost:ext r3 " l , 1 , strength and power to walkabout the 1 1° ' tr o lo cl .fo wire left him for a few minutes on illou Dj o-V i l ~..ns- , id log, aml during her absence he got, a - v . w ere : •.j out of a chest of drawers, and nearly s e ~ iel qj head from his bodv.—The Jury.returoed ' • of Lunacy. in . n .„ t Yesterday morning as.a boy - was sa a ti IN;ov River, he telt his line entatigled.wiliiit I h t) g extraordinarily weighty ; he pollrt'i.-,;o°lri lost 11001%. Soon after, th body 01 tvornitir appeared floating on the surface - g el I 'o recognited to be a girl about 177 Ye 4" ° 1 I# 4 deughter 'of a tradesman iu St. john 5' on Sunday .last fluarretitA ht.' with • ember, been missing since. ' BIRTH. C u ' At on the sth nil. lb, 11,,dy of Ross, K. T. S. of it sun. Af‘. lr MARRID. i rch, pee On Toes(Liy List, at St. 'Mary E -h.—hone tt " Dr i „ Jervis Wlrite Jervis, to Ei I) Ann Strei, li At St. George's, Sont ve.terdly• vd of Tenterdeti, -Rent, to Mi.4s A - nielia. Cole Stee'' Devin. 0 - 07 At Bombay, on the 10th i',l Januarv, in DIEO. c otl , , „, ber , ,ie, t,s , Maria Eliza, the eldeit daughter of 6. 15. f ,ir 1 1 1° 4. Lincoln's ininfields• i f, o v ... On Sunday lust, at Brussels, Mrs. ercevev,Y 01, Creevey,'Esq..M.Pl and relii4 of the late tiVto. ill F'6thanl, in the county of `e land. a t he r On the 10th inst. Mrs. Martha Putt, agel 75? Upper Phiiiituurv-place, Ken,ingtun. nt • - i fl LoNDON.. Print cOty J. B. C,-Vils • r.A.: s. Oruu;:al•sTr•tet; Latiet_n•squarti 'an& 111 ' SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South NI o ttno-su" t- ent s ' Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Advt.] tist" Letters, stc. (post-paid) must 6( sthlressed• I' I I ti t 1)4 (it, 44, fro tit„ 1: 11 eir l4, Y ?ti e ; . ! -, 1 . , hi 1.i141 ki l. i)